
Not Rated
Trying to escape her gloomy existence, Letty attempts suicide but is stopped by Rashleigh Allerton, a millionaire, who asks her to be his wife to spite his fiancée who has just jilted him. The irate ex-fiancée succeeds in breaking up the new marriage. Rash, realizing his love for Letty, rescues her from the cafe where her cruel stepfather has forced her to work.
Trying to escape her gloomy existence, Letty attempts suicide but is stopped by Rashleigh Allerton, a millionaire, who asks her to be his wife to spite his fiancée who has just jilted him. The irate ex-fiancée succeeds in breaking up the new marriage. Rash, realizing his love for Letty, rescues her from the cafe where her cruel stepfather has forced her to work.
Due to the absence of specific plot details or thematic information for 'The Dust Flower' by Rowland V. Lee, an objective political bias evaluation cannot be performed, leading to a default neutral rating.
This 1922 film likely adheres to traditional casting practices prevalent during its era, without evidence of intentional diversity-driven recasting. The narrative is also expected to present traditional identities in a neutral or positive light, consistent with the filmmaking norms of the time.
Based on available information and historical context, 'The Dust Flower' (1922) does not appear to feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, there is no direct portrayal to evaluate within the scope of this framework.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "The Dust Flower" (1922) is an adaptation of Basil King's novel of the same name. There is no evidence to suggest that any established character from the source novel had their gender changed in the film adaptation.
The film "The Dust Flower" (1922) is an adaptation of a novel from the same year. There is no historical or canonical evidence suggesting any character was established as one race in the source material and then portrayed as a different race in the film.